davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
,ocvrn,vA ROOM WITH FLAMES.

Couo,s n Y, May 30 tSpeeap.-while william oielp,
outs. age eighteci gathering cotton irou pennu
bc.pieker In the ron-lined pokerroom OF 'he nanA
Knitting Mill the picker struck hre' Inc oovi "s
orod and tho fire was couinei TO the cotton IN Tue
nicEer Clements was burned about the race anu poA'
and will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
py0TOUs POLES IN DETROIT

DETROIT, May 90 1T having reported ina, . :.
Kolasinsk the deposed Polish pne's ""s ,sr,.a
n,.at With the svowed intention Of ousing tns
ous s ,nnnmh.n. collision occurred between them
aud Si ,n: SsSros. no one
snr,ousiy snus w hurt The police made TIVE ArrsstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

man having groaned at oBrien, to-day fined $SG
pay This morning Dr. A. Hunter visited Mr.. O'Brten
and found some bruises on his sides which continue 70
u Ottawa College welcoming him to Ottawa, Mr.
Yoa SpVe irish hearts and Irish brains and Irish
muscles [applause and was going to say Irish shll;
alahs laughter and applause lat all events very GOOD
are travelling around the world and find such friends as
you we need not fear the worst lAppause retara
can only wish that we could feel we have such friends
to rely upon and such defenders where we are gums W.
fhe reason alleged by United States Consul Hotchhss
for refusing loan American Gag to the conattee Oh
arrangements was that he didn't approve OF obnehS
large crowd was assembled here to meet Mr. o'Bren
Kingston has population Of 15 GOO, Of whom 1000 are
Catholics There are only eight policemen and all OF them
in command of Chief Horscy were in waiting 10 sns
in the OF cheers which arose as he entered the
carriage. - III
d. Morris OF Ottawa Protestant and Mr.. Cameron, OF
Deseronto, an orangeman The latter said:
am high up in the Orange order Mr.. o. Brien yet SYM
sat the speeches Of the Rev Dr. Potts Joseph
WILD Protestant, minister, g. 81 me osasss Which
made upon you aud your friends "Wednesday nisha
Battery A. of the Dominion Regular Artillery Corps,
held In readiness fully armed and cquippedaS Lee
du Pont barracks. The Fourteenth prince OF wales
OWN Rifles were massed at the drllshed In Unonst
Besides this large number OF special constapes were
sworn in to aid the ordinary police force
On arriving at the Skating Rink in Johnstonse, where
the meeting was held crowds all OBrien sympathizers
were found gathered around the building and along hte
sidewalk Policemen armed with revovers stole noise
essy up down under shadeces which line the sreet
and forbade ybody block the entrance to the hall
Not an opposing voice heard however nor suspi-
cious or rowdy looking person seen lurking In any quarter
MIR OBrien In his opening remarks sald my missile z
IA not 10 stir up strife, but TO blend the orange and
green" This sentiment over the hardy ana mae
pendent descendants OF Ulster farmers, and they
cheered now as heartily as anybody else.
That portion OF Mr. OBriens address which was new Is
follows:
believe that the few misund ndngs which have
the Protestant and the Catholic Irshmen OF
Canada wll soon pass away believe the day Is rapidly
coming round these old preiudces Will pass away In
spite efforts OF andlordism to Keep these smouder
lord Lansdow ne only TO back TO the compromise
offered the LuggscnrrIn tenants Gy MS own agent M
Townsend French and shall DO satisned We were Only
accept them when they were Sneroa
only to-day the eleventh hour 10 say te "ord
carry the agreement which his own agent made ana 70
morrow morning leave for Ireland without mar sn
thought lord In our hearts AppuseI'
The unexpected and somewhat ominous calm was now
broker. 1t was $3.50 when the trouble began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
prVEA1JyG AN oLD-rInE MURDER.

LEWISTON, Me- May 20-A dispatch TO The Jo"'''m
says: Thirteen years ago David SILVER, oil hu"'o'u'
disappeared and WAS heard FROM His father mas
inst died and he it appears confessed to one ugDee
that killed his son In sclldeIence WIN sieu s'' W
hnrlod the body under his barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
FREYClNET DECLINES THE TASK.

NO SATISfACIUH1 PKUbFtCI VF HIo D1f-NU "''I'r'
TO FORM CABINET.
PARIS May 20.-M. de Freycinet went to the Eysee
Palace at o'clock this afternoon and informed Presi'
dent Grevy that after thorough consideration of the
situation he had the conclusion that there was
no satisfactory prospect of his being able to form
Cabinet that would endure He therefore declined the
faal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
CONTINUING THE ATTACK ON MR.. pARNELL

CONTINUING THE ATTACK ON MR. PARNELL
LONDON May 20.-A second instalment OF the present
series of articles Parneism Crime appears in
The Times today It deals with tho League conventions
In Chicago and Philadelphia and the Clanna soci
ety's share therein aud refers message which 1t
says Mr Parne sent the Philadelphia convention ad
vising that platform be framed which would "enable
US TO continue 10 receive help from America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

MAKING AWAY WITH 100000 OF THE FUNDS
crrY OF MEXICO. May 2o.The detectives OF the City
Of Mexico wrestling with mysterious crime One Of
the leading banking firms of this city has sustained
iess OF $500, ,000 The ofcersof tile Institution on coming
- Ne bank morning found the doors OF the vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
MR. o,BRIEN,s ESCAPE FROM THE MOB.
WHAT TIE TORONTO CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS OF THE
ATTACK

WHAT TIE TORONTO CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS OF THE
ATTACK.
TORONTO. May 20.-The Mayor has received le'ter
from Chieof Police Grasset u reference 10 the atack
upon william OBricn. Mr. Grasset says:
When tho patrol sergeant that Mr. OBnen ntendea
taking walk strongly urged him not 70 ventute ous On
sot "a unsafe without strong escort OF po
ice This advice Mr. Ben did not choose to accept so he
sergeant the other constaoles followed 10 IenuS
ali the assistance their IN case MT Brsn sn1ua
be attacked IL apparent that MI breh hao
cossn an untimey hour abroad but instead or re-
tracing his steps hotel which he could have eache
safety he turned Here was that re" sones
were thrown while the three policemen were ehnesvo
ing 10 keep the crowd In check Mr. Bren TOOK 70 ms hees
and ran till he reached Laors shop, on Meln ~
Though which he passed TO Tue rear ,8 n Minutes
from the time he started out ,-,. n..,. ,oon
b really intended TO lay violent hands upon
Mr. O ren they could done ithout serious oppos
on INT ,uch does not appear have been her purpose @
is believed object to rshten him more an any
thing else. A., A.. -a, ,iar,or ,rho left
word al Police Headquarters OF MI Oriens movements v
Trsfrv had given any ntimaton OF his programme Ior
Wednesd ample force OF police "ouu nave "'u0~ W
protect him wherever he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY 81, TEN PAGES

road Official "The Carpenter brake Is god one, AMI
its owners are making aelerlnned effort 10 shnt M r'
Westinghouse visit Burlington. 1t shows that the
fight is getting warm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
THE ALLEGED IRISH COLLEGE MEMOIR.
EVIDENCE AcCUMULATISG THAT THE WHOLE THING

FORGERY
ROME. May 2o.-The correspondent OF the Associated
Press has made inquiries regarding the memoir on the
Irish question alleged to have been prepared by the
Irish College. As result OF his investigation he has
authority to state that no memoir whatever on the cohd
ton OF ireland has been issued from the Irish College,
nor body of members OF the college denounced
Parnetes The statement to that elect Is an apso
lutte falsehoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

LONDON. May 2O-The Times says: We are informed
that extensive frauds been committed on the agents
of an American by Of forged letters OF credit
which we're presented simultaneously by gang Of skill
The forgers have not been caught II is expected that
fhev will come London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
TELEGR.iPHIC NOTES.
srANnINa BY TIE RIDpLEBERGER LAW

RIcIMoSD Va NAV 2OA Joint rcsolut2n was pissed ia
tho senate to-day reafirInng the determination Oh thc ~
10 stand by the iiddleDerger and calling on Tue peo
nav Their iaxes in money and Ihe feso
gueuflv the House but was alu
until Tomorrow
NATURAL GAS FOUND AT BUFFALO.
prrr NAV 20 (Sgccfdt). Natural gas III paying quar-
,ttes has beeu found drieTs the Burao ement
land inst the city. Three wells were Oo
in nil OF which gas found but the last one Struck
1 dcnth n, III feet which shows 100 pounds pressure "
The oil country pounds pressure used for engines
AN INDIAN WOMAN TO BE HANGED FOX MohDEnI ok,r
T. ,xs,s cry May 2o-A Tfmfs Vinita q. ID 1Isp.Nr
saVs sarah Field Delaware Indian was scnenIe,
day 10 be hanged August IL for the murer oi hei
ter's illepmate child
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION IN BEL, BEh +, Ma niai and
CHICAGO May 2UAndrew Ho0lle was an nyau0 -. gntcd
sleoo and sheac abeor tub at brswrY s, he *
IIs ss work ing near TO the Nl hh @ ,.
nlsion lie him lie fell about twenty t w ha fail
rcavaton In fOut OF he breaking hs neck ~ 'o ~
Ksmnierra was badly burned about the Lace anu nn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

UNABLE TO PREVENT BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT
MONTREAL, May 30 tSpeciaO. Although the police
made strenuous efforts TO prevent the prize light be
tween Harry Gilmore, OF Montreal, and Billy " Haw-
kns OF Winnipeg they were ioed. At Back River tho
fight took place at o'clock this morning II lasted two
hours wentysix hard rounds being fought Gilmore be-
ing defeated Both presented horrible appearance
awkins's eyes swollen that he could not see
and they had TO DO cut open 70 give hm relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

wide OPEN Tho cash had been carried of with the ex
ception OF bags OF silver with which the thieves
evidently did not to burden themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
ArpEALs or THE ORLEANs rRINoEs REJECTED

PARIS. May 2O-The state Council has rejected the al-
peas of Orleans Princes for reversal Of the decree
expelling them from the army The appeal OF Prince
Murat for restoration the army has been admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

William II. Murtha, president of the St Patrick
Society OF brooklyn teegraphed to William 0Bren last
night asking him 10 accept public reception aud TO hx
tbe date that may be agreeable 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

RUMOR OF A SPLIT IN THE PARNELLITE RANKS
LONDON, May 2l.-The Standard says IL Is rumored
that there is split in Parnelte party with regard to
It's procedure IN opposing the Crimes bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

THE REGENT PEARL SELLS FOR $4,000
PARIS. May 2o-Todays sale OF the Crown jewels re-
allied $317 800 Among the stones disposed OF was the
famous Regent" pearl, which brought $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
FESTIVITIES AMONG THE COssACKs.


FAMILY-THE CARS PURE HEART
ST. PETERSBURG May 20-Yestcrday was another feto
day among The Don Cossacks at N0vo Tcherkask The
Czarina entered the town in state She rode alone In an
open carriage drawn by four white horses The Car aud
his suite followed on horseback. The Czarina rode
through the main avenue of Novo TchcrkasS. the
thoroughare being decorated with notices banners ana
flags and spanned by riumphal arches Masses OF peo
ple lined the route and oil greeted the imperial family
with enthusiasm.
Veteran Cossack mounted and foot followed the pro-
ces,ion on the flank and rear The soldiers kept up
continuous cheering. The Imperial party went 10 no
palace where they received bread ana s' ss on on
and the factory and railway employees Tho collery
owners presented to the Czarna vessel fashioned oIt
of coal and mounted with silver Inc ha-
muck clergy after this offered the Czarna dls uepct
ing buddhist sacrifice and also a chace. In the even
dens thronged with people cheering Tor the Imperial
family.
The Metropolitan In the of his sermon In the
Cathedral. referring 10 the Car, said:
has heart AZ pure as crystal enemy OF all un
truth In brief that he has governed us ne mas gwen
pensable to of great nation sun more he IS
good Christian great patriot and an d O m Wy b
cial will OF Gods providence
The Metropolitan concluded by calling upon the Cos
sacks to be strong bulwar OF the Cars throne and
terror to the enemies OF the fatherland.
The Car left Novo Tcherkask this evening
UNIONIsTs OPPOSED TO THE OLD BAILEY CLAUSE
LONDON, May 20-A large meeting OF Uno mist moni-
bers OF the House Of Commons was held hero to-day
Lord Harrington presided 1t resolved to inform the
Government that the feeling was almost unanimous
against the Old Bailey clause OF the Crimes bill The
meeting strongly opposed TO hamperng te Goverh-
men and decided TO give hearty support 10 any rea-
sonabe scheme for shortening the debate on the crimes
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

Seflfor Nelson called the courts attention TO the
s,afute which directed that the exercise OF the
per.mptory challenge should be firsl with the
people and then with the defendant SAID he:
q, the box the first time the people shall chal
iansa When they have done they say ms jury saus
fsoory TO us defendant then challenges and when no
hss done challenging the original twelve the challenge then
That TO- claim ula we 90 not need 20
our challenges new Jurors al this ume nor upt
the state has done So
This was scheme on the defence's part to compel
tbe neope to take up the challenge without relin-
omishinp their right to renew it in the state
refused to use but announced that 1t was content
The Judso-The challenge is with you. MI Nelson When
YOU are done, you say so ,u,
"We ask exception TO your Honor's ruling ....sr
ruling am waiting Tor you 10 procseo-
noas your Honor refuse make the order we Clam Y
The court nothing before t unessis
that you done challenging f,
A chorus of protests went up from the defend.
ant,s liable. and they proceeded 10 use their right
and infiict another blow upon the good character
of the Jury by onsting Mr.. Wheelwrign,. iIo T
| court adjourned at this point with the usuni 81
monition 70 the Jurors not to speak OF pefnAs '"'
selves te be spoken to about the case r,... that
The davis work showed two things: ron m1nec.s.
sarv rulings for the benefit OF the ,o thar
sacond That the defence while excenens ~ ;nrnss
secynu; '." nre not axious for too intelligent Jurors.
bsv bnrt the Jury yesterday IL Is not ~ s'roha
| II was - tbabox,f
owen ses%IS'ss es%ssS ssoSfSSaor no 2ci East ia'h's
william II,s Tkobisnssr e sairts No n Frankl1,st ,
FSSiasSs nsHSipf& & Sry KS s1ssss ss.ys Ss 400
george H. sutton hosiery. No 2ls q ShSTcnss ws,,s.
i t.Rs Fss se +. fs s..s .sS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
Lost Boat Recovered.

A year ago next July, party hired of
Capt. w. H. Burtis, fine sailing Cat
Boat for a pleasure sail. The parties
not returning, after several days Capt.
Burtis advertised the boat as stolen, and
has kept look out for the lost boat ever
since. He also requested the Captains of
the oyster steamers who were familiar
with the stolen boat, to keep look out
for her. Yesterday Capt. Turner of the
steamer Governor Hamilton, come across
the long lost pleasure boat in Herring Bay
in the possession of a colored man who
said he found the boat adrift on Kent Is
land. Capt. Turner towed her to Annap-
oils and turned her over to Capt. Burtis,
the owner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11

Mr. p. 5. sprogle i at home for few
days.
J. w. DarIenton. of Weston. w. Va, ID
visiting Annapolis on business, aud was
at the Executive Department to day.
Mr. G. Van Sickle, representing
Schlicht & Fields standard Indexes, Is So
liciting orders for this useful Office de-
vice.
The Rev. w. G. Herbert, returned from
Conference last night He viii fill his
appointment at his new church. on next
Sabbath.
Lieut.. G. Belknap. in charge of grounds
Z. S. Naval Academy, is in Washington
on business.
Among the graduates at the Maryland
College of Pharmacy Of Baltimore YES.
terday, were Martin VI. Smith, Jr.. son
of our esteemed fellow townsman, M. M.
Smith
Miss Maggie A. Hughes. a student Of
the State Normal School, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hollidayoke, on Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
Y. P.L. s. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Musical. Literary and Debating So
ciety was held last night in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church. A large
number Of visitors were present. After
the regular business of the society was
transacted, those present were entertained
with the following program: Solo, and
Quartet, by Misses Tyrrell and Abbott,
and Messrs. ]. Feldmeyer and H. Brewer.
Defamation, paul Revere's Ride, by
Mr.. L. Taylor. Esssy, Shakespeare VS..
Bacon by Miss NJ. E. Taylor, which
was well written and much appreciated.
Reading. Beef Contract" by Mr.. E. p.
Banks. Jr. Mr. VIM Gardiner Jr., also
read in the early part of the evening hui
morous selection on "Epitaphs. A Vio-
lin solo, Sounds from Home was we'll
rendered by nr. G. S. Jickling. The prof.
gram throughout was much enjoyed. The
subject for next weeks Debate is: Resell
we'd That males have a more beneficial in
duence on society than females.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
Conference Appointments.

The appointments of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the M. E. Church, officially an
nounced this morning, for this county are
as follows:
Annapolis-F Charge, Rev. E. d.
Huntley; Wesley Chapel, Rev. s. Shan
non. Baldwin Memorial Church-Rev
j. N. Davis. Severn Churchill. Nc.
Nemar South River w. Smith.
Magothy and Mount Carmel-Rev. w.
NJ Hammock. West River-D. M. Brown
ing, j. +. Wilhide. The Rev. d. Nc X.
Kelley still remains presiding elder of the
district. The Rev. DR.. Leech, of the
First Church goes to Frederick city, Md,
and Rev. w. @. Herbert, of Wesley Chap.
ell to the High Street church, Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
Mandered from Homo

A little boy about three and a-half year S
old wandered from his home in the Third
district one day last week, and after a
thorough search of the premises BY the
distressed mother, she started to scour the
country around, and meeting Mr. III. Sell
man Anderson on the public road asked
him If he would assist her in the search of
her.lost child. Mr.. Anderson kindly con-
sented. although having an engagement
with surveyor, and taking the lady up
in his carriage. they proceeded down the
public road, and soon got upon the little
fellow tracks la the road, and following
them up they were led to the farm house
of Mr.. A. l.. Boone, where to the great
Joy and satisfaction of the mother the lit
tic fellow was found couched in an OK
cart. The distance the. little fellow had
travelled in order to reach Mr. Boone's
house was nearly two miles. Mr.. Ander-
son kindly took the mother and child to
their homes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
Free Trade

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefited the consumers. as well
as relieving the burden of home manu-
features. Especially is this the case with
Green's august Fl0rer and Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, as the reduction of thirty six
cents per dozen, has been added to In
crease the size of the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth
more medicine in the IS cent size. The
AaEgust Flsscer for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and the German Syrup for
Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps,
the largest sale of any medicines in the
world. The advantage of increased size
of the bottles viii be greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sam
pie BEETLE for 10 cents remain the same
size.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11

tits estimated by Wall-street banking
house that 100000 trade dollars are
held in New York, 1000, 900 in Pennsyl-
vania, $780, 900 in New Jersey, $4,000 in
Virginia, and about 100000 more are
scattered throughout the country. Two
New York banks hold $4,000 apiece. and
the breweries are heavy holders. John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, holds about
100, 900 trade dollars. The holders of
trade dollars anxiously await the sigma
ture by the President of the bill fer their
redemption.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
The W0rkmen at the Ordnance
Proving Grounds.

Owing to the deficiency ii the Naval
Appropriation Bill for the fiscal year, the
workmen at the Naval Ordnance Proving
Ground, opposite the Naval Academy
have been put upon half time. a mum.
Der Of men are employed here ii various
capacities, their pay averaging from so
to SO per menth, and the monthly pay
all Of which is mostly distributed among
the merchants q our city The removal
Of this department of the naval service
from here, which has been serious'm talk
ed Of, would be serious less "a lie bust.
ness Of this community.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11

THE WEATHER.

r.. following are the indications for
-, twelve hours as reported by the sig
~ service bureau, Washington, ID. c.,
,osay For Maryland, the District of
eolnmbia and Virginia, fair weather;
s.ramine warmer, norththerly winds
wering 70 eastcry and southerly.
thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
!, Noon today stood 46o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11

Two colored men George-Allen and
Louis Lee, were eapsized off Greenbury
point yesterday afternoon by heavy flaw
of wind, while returning from the oyster
bar. They chung to the bottom of the boat
and succeeded in getting to shore, where
they righted their batteau, and after Sc
curing their rakes and sails, managed to
reach the city in safety. They lost about
thirty bushels oysters by the capsize, be-
sides oar locks, culling board, &C. They
were fortunate, however.in escaping with
their lives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
1t is Ramored

That track viii be laid from the An
napolis Short Line Railroad to connect
with the Bay Ridge road near the ~"
That a public school building viii be
erected on Horn Point this summer.
That the Annapolis. Washington and
Baltimore Road have reduced the fare to
sizes between Annapolis and Baltimore
That the democrats win nominate Mr..
Washington D. Basil for their next mayor.
A good man.
That negotiations are going on for the
establishment of large fruit canning es-
adjustment in Annapolis this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
sfelgAis on the Short Line.

aoles ,'' s, Short Line appears to
ssnR~Ts = goo good freight business from the
aaks vets 49, class Of cars seen on its
ss's res spsSss.s ..y Twenty four freight
asasv 49,, ssssaouted along the road YES
klss e, 40 a9aded with freight If var
ay nv ny sixteen more reached here
d a.osnina.e passenger train that left
"a is.ag carried freight 90 wsil
A 6ss|sa @ viii be received and dis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-11
Interesting Entertainment.

An interesting and instructive enter
tainment was given last night at Severn
Chapel, nj. p Church, in the Fourth dis
trict. consisting of Biblical scenes, illus
trated by magic lantern, under direction
of Rev. Mr.. Gray, accompanied by APP
propriate singing and music on the piano,
which was presided over by Miss MoIlie
Maynard. The singing was conducted
by Rev. NJ. Wooden, Jr. preacher in
charge The Rev Mr. Gray lectured on
Biblical and other scenes, and the enter
taiRment was one of instruction and in
terest throughout.